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CHAPTER 2
ELECTRICAL POWER SYSTEMS
CONTENTS
Page
INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 2-1
GENERAL............................................................................................................................... 2-1
Electrical Synoptic Logic................................................................................................. 2-6
AC POWER ............................................................................................................................. 2-7
Main AC System .............................................................................................................. 2-7
Auxiliary Power System ................................................................................................ 2-10
DC POWER........................................................................................................................... 2-12
Description..................................................................................................................... 2-12
Components ................................................................................................................... 2-13
Controls and Indications................................................................................................ 2-18
Operation ....................................................................................................................... 2-18
EMERGENCY ELECTRICAL POWER GENERATION SYSTEM .................................. 2-20
Description..................................................................................................................... 2-20
Components ................................................................................................................... 2-20
Controls and Operation.................................................................................................. 2-22
AC AND DC EXTERNAL POWER .................................................................................... 2-23
Description..................................................................................................................... 2-23
Components ................................................................................................................... 2-23
Controls.......................................................................................................................... 2-23
Operation ....................................................................................................................... 2-25
CREW ALERTING SYSTEM (CAS) MESSAGES............................................................. 2-27
QUESTIONS ......................................................................................................................... 2-33
ILLUSTRATIONS
Figure Title Page
2-1 Component Locations .............................................................................................. 2-2
2-2 System Overview ..................................................................................................... 2-4
2-3 Synoptic Electrical System ...................................................................................... 2-3
2-4 Electrical Synoptic Logic......................................................................................... 2-6
2-5 Main Generators (GEN1/GEN2).............................................................................. 2-7
2-6 PDA1 Power Distribution Assemblies ..................................................................... 2-8
2-7 PDA2 Power Distribution Assemblies ..................................................................... 2-8
2-8 System Controls ....................................................................................................... 2-9
2-9 AC Power—Normal Operation.............................................................................. 2-10
2-10 Auxiliary Power System Controls ......................................................................... 2-11
2-11 APU Generator Operating...................................................................................... 2-12
2-12 PDA3 Power Distribution Assemblies ................................................................... 2-13
2-13 PDA4 Power Distribution Assemblies ................................................................... 2-13
2-14 MCDU Circuit Breaker Page ................................................................................. 2-14
2-15 Main Batteries ........................................................................................................ 2-14
2-16 STBY BATT Switch .............................................................................................. 2-15
2-17 CB Panel 1 ............................................................................................................. 2-15
2-18 CB Panel 2 ............................................................................................................. 2-16
2-19 CB Panel 5 ............................................................................................................. 2-17
2-20 MCDU CB OUT/LOCK Page ............................................................................... 2-18
2-21 DC Controls and Indications.................................................................................. 2-19
2-22 DC Power—Battery Only ...................................................................................... 2-19
2-23 DC Power—Normal Operation.............................................................................. 2-19
TABLE
Table Title Page
2-1 CAS Messages ....................................................................................................... 2-27
CHAPTER 2
ELECTRICAL POWER SYSTEMS
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INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the electrical power generation and distribution system of the
Hawker 4000. Information is included on the main AC and DC components of the sys-
tem, as well as emergency and external electrical power.
GENERAL
The electrical power generation and distribu- power to the 28-VDC loads. A “split bus” de-
tion system provides AC and DC electrical sign is used, with the left and right channels op-
power for the Hawker 4000. Variable frequency erating independently under normal conditions.
AC generators on each engine provide source A hydraulically driven emergency generator
power to the AC loads. Transformer rectifier (Emer Gen) and aircraft batteries supply emer-
units convert AC to DC and provide source gency power (Figure 1-1).
STANDBY
BATTERY
POWER DISTRIBUTION
ASSEMBLY
(PDA 3)
HAWKER 4000 PILOT TRAINING MANUAL
CIRCUIT BREAKER
PANEL NO. 3 MAIN GENERATOR
(CBP 2) POWER DISTRIBUTION AUXILIARY/EXTERNAL (GEN)
ASSEMBLY / GCU POWER CONTROL UNIT
(PDAs 1 & 2) (A/EPCU)
The main components of the electrical system • Five power distribution assemblies
are (Figure 2-1): (PDAs)
• Two variable frequency generators • Two secondary power distribution as-
(GENs) semblies (SPDAs)
• Auxiliary power unit (APU) generator • Six circuit breaker panels (CBPs)
• Three transformer rectifier units (TRUs) • Hydraulically driven emergency gener-
ator (Emer Gen)
• Two generator control units (GCUs)
• Two main batteries
• E m e rg e n c y g e n e r a t o r c o n t r o l u n i t
(EGCU) • Standby battery (optional)
• Auxiliary/external power control unit
(A/EPCU)
1 1 5 VA C L R 1 1 5 VA C
GEN APU GEN
22% 21 %
0 VA C
0 %
AC 1 AC 2
29 V TRU TRU 29 V
1 2
17% 20%
DC 1 DC 2
29 V 29 V
BAT T 1 B AT T 1 B AT T 2 BAT T 2
2 A
STBY
DC ESS 1 STBY BAT T DC ESS 2
AC AC AC
GEN GEN GEN
1 APU 2
EXT AC
BTC 1 BTC 2
AC-1A BUS AC-2A BUS
AUX
HYD
SPDA 1 SPDA 2 PMP
ESS-1 BUS1
B1 B2
EMX
BATT-1 BUS ESS-1 BUS ESS-2 BUS BATT-2 BUS
APU
STARTER
EMER
DC
BMS 1 BMS 2
DC
Figure 2-2 shows an overview of the system and DC power through solid-state power con-
Figure 2-3 shows the same overview as it would trollers (SSPCs). Reset of load power follow-
appear on the cockpit display, or synoptic. ing an overcurrent trip of an SSPC is
accomplished through the multifunction con-
The system configuration provides a two- trol display unit (MCDU). SSPCs are com-
channel, nonparallel system. Each channel is monly referred to as virtual circuit breakers.
powered by an engine-driven variable fre- Reset of PDA thermal circuit breakers requires
quency generator. In the event of the loss of maintenance action.
generator output, a load shed function is ini-
tiated and the remaining generator supplies The DC essential loads are split between two
both channels through bus-tie contactors. Both essential buses. There is an AC essential bus
main AC buses may be fed by AC external for the windscreen heat and there is a standby
power or an APU generator. bus for flight critical loads.
Each channel has one TRU for DC loads. In Two main 43-ampere/hour lead-acid batteries
the event of TRU failure, a load shed function and a small, optional, 5-ampere hour standby
is initiated and the remaining TRU supplies se- battery support their associated DC buses in
lected DC loads for both channels. When no the event of a loss of all normal DC power. The
TRU power is available, two airplane batter- two essential buses are connected together
ies provide both a start capability for the APU through the emergency cross-tie contactor
and 28 VDC to the DC essential system. An ex- (EMX) in the event of a DC failure. Either
ternal DC connection provides an alternate main battery can power both essential buses.
APU ground start source and DC ground power While loaded in an emergency condition, the
for the airplane buses and provides battery STBY BATT, BATT 1, and BATT 2 can oper-
charging on the ground. The batteries are float ate for a minimum of 30 minutes.
charged on the DC buses during normal oper-
ation to prevent any power interrupt during The hydraulically driven emergency genera-
power transfers. tor is the source of the non-time limited elec-
trical power to supply all AC and DC essential
A dedicated utility TRU, powered by the AC1A buses and standby bus. It is only driven when
bus, provides DC power to the emergency rud- primary AC or DC sources are lost.
der system and auxiliary hydraulic pump motor.
ELECTRICAL SYNOPTIC
LOGIC shown in both normal and abnormal condi-
Figure 2-4 represents the synoptic symbols tions. The electrical synoptic page contains
for the electrical system. The symbols are digital readouts of generator, TRU, and bat-
tery output voltage and load in percent of max-
TRU
BATTERIES
NOT
OPERATING OPERATING FAILED INVALID
GEN
APU GEN
NOT
IN USE IN USE INVALID
AC EXT AC EXT
EXT AC NO DISPLAY
imum. Should any of these exceed a limit, ual AC loads. If one system malfunctions, the
color logic will alert the crew. remaining system will supply power to both
main AC buses.
External
1 1 5 VAC L Generator Auxilliary R 1 1 5 VAC 1 1 5 VAC L Power R 1 1 5 VAC
22% GEN APU GEN 21 % 22% GEN APU AC EXT 1 1 5 VAC GEN 21 %
Contactor Power Contactor 0 KVA
0 VAC Contactor 0 VAC Generator
0 % 0 % Contactor
AC 1 AC 2 AC 1 AC 2
DC 1 DC 2 DC 1 DC 2
29 V 29 V 29 V 29 V
BATT 1 BATT 1 BATT 2 BATT 2 BATT 1 BATT 1 BATT 2 BATT 2
2 A 2 A 2 A 2 A
STBY STBY
DC ESS 1 S TBY BATT DC ESS 2 DC ESS 1 S TBY BATT DC ESS 2
Figure 2-6. PDA1 Power Distribution Figure 2-7. PDA2 Power Distribution
Assemblies Assemblies
1 1 5 VA C L R 1 1 5 VA C
GEN APU GEN
22% 21 %
1 1 5 VA C
0 %
AC 1 AC 2
29 V TRU TRU 29 V
1 2
17% 20%
DC 1 DC 2
29 V 29 V
BAT T 1 B AT T 1 B AT T 2 BAT T 2
2 A 2 A
STBY
DC ESS 1 STBY BAT T DC ESS 2
Ma p Pl a n Syst e m s Elec
0 VAC L R 0 VAC
GEN APU GEN
0% 0 %
1 1 5 VAC
40 %
AC 1 AC 2
29 V TRU TRU 29 V
1 2
17% 20%
DC 1 DC 2
29 V 29 V
BATT 1 BATT 1 BATT 2 BATT 2
2 A 2 A
STBY
DC ESS 1 S TBY BATT DC ESS 2
power to the individual DC loads. In the event distribute power to the major DC loads via
of the loss of one TRU, the remaining TRU sup- the two main DC buses (DC1 and DC2).
plies the airplane DC loads for both channels. These power feeds are protected by thermal
circuit breakers and controlled by conven-
The TRUs also provide a continuous charge to tional electromechanical contactors or re-
their respective batteries. lays. To reset thermal circuit breakers a
maintenance action is required.
Two main batteries and an optional standby
battery provide backup DC power. Power distribution assemblies 3 and 4 contain:
• Transformer rectifier units (TRU 1/TRU
The main DC electrical system consists of the 2)—The main sources of 28 VDC are
following: the TRUs, which convert 3-phase, 115
• Power distribution assembly (PDA3/ VAC, variable frequency AC input to
PDA4) 28-VDC output power. Each channel
contains an identical nonregulated TRU.
• Power distribution assembly (PDA5)
• TRU select contactors (T1/T2)—T1/T2
• Secondary power distribution assembly contactors are controlled by their re-
(SPDA1, SPDA2) spective GCU. The normal position of
• Main batteries a T contactor connects it to its associ-
ated TRU. The cross-tied position con-
• Standby battery (optional) nects the T contactor to the opposite
• Circuit breaker panels (CBP 1-5) channel main DC bus.
The T contactors automatically cross-tie
COMPONENTS the two channels of the DC portion of the
electrical system together for abnormal
operations (i.e., single TRU).
Power Distribution Assemblies
(PDA 3 and PDA 4) • Battery master switch contactors
(BMS1/BMS2)—Selecting the BAT-
PDA3 (Figure 2-12) and PDA4 (Figure 2- TERY 1/2 switches to ON connect the
13) contain main DC buses, TRU assemblies, hot battery buses via BMS1/BMS2 to
circuit breakers, and contactors. The PDAs their related battery buses.
1 1 5 VA C L R 1 1 5 VA C 1 1 5 VA C L R 1 1 5 VA C
APU GEN APU GEN
22% GEN GEN 21 % 22% 21 %
0 VA C 0 VA C
0 % 0 %
AC 1 AC 2 AC 1 AC 2
TRU Select TRU Select
29 V TRU Contactors TRU 29 V 29 V TRU Contactors TRU 29 V
1 2 1 2
17% 20% 17% 20%
DC 1 DC 2 DC 1 DC 2
Battery Master
29 V 29 V 29 V 29 V
Switch
BAT T 1 B AT T 1 B AT T 2 BAT T 2 BAT T 1 B AT T 1 Contactor B AT T 2 BAT T 2
2 A Emergency Cross 2 A 2 A 2 A
Tie Contactor External Power
Battery Master DC Contactor
DC EX T
Switch Contactor
STBY STBY
29 V
DC ESS 1 STBY BAT T DC ESS 2 DC ESS 1 STBY DC ESS 2
BAT T 30 A
Figure 2-12. PDA3 Power Distribution Figure 2-13. PDA4 Power Distribution
Assemblies Assemblies
<AC2B ESS2>
Secondary Power Distribution < B AT T 2 H OT B U S 1 >
Assemblies (SPDA1/2) <ELEC MENU
The SPDAs are designed to provide control and
protection of individual DC loads using soft-
ware logic supplied by Hamilton-Sunstrand.
Both SPDAs are identical and each can con-
tain up to 100 Solid State Power Controllers
(SSPCs). The SSPCs are commonly referred
to as virtual circuit breakers. Control and sta- Figure 2-14. MCDU Circuit Breaker Page
tus monitoring of the virtual breakers is accom-
plished with redundant microprocessors. Each panel switch, STBY BATT (Figure 2-16), con-
SPDA communicates with the Honeywell trols the standby power system. The standby
Modular Avionics Units (MAUs), the cockpit- battery pack (if installed) is recharged through
mounted Multifunction Control Display Units the normal DC power system.
(MCDUs), and with each other via digital data
buses (Figure 2-14).
ESSENTIAL BUS 1
7½ 5 5 5 5 5
10 5 5 5 5 15
EMER WSHLD EMER WSHLD AOA HEAT STBY P/S STBY P/S AP SERVO
HEAT CTRL CTRL HT CTRL HEAT I/O 1
HYDRAULIC AIR
5 5 5 5 5 5 B
RUDDER L HYD L HYD L ECS L BLEED OUTFLOW VLV
CTRL 1 BYPASS VALVE SOV CTRL SOV1 CHAN 1
AVIONICS
STANDBY BUS
5 5 5 20 5 5 5
5 15 5 5 15 5 5
D
DETAIL B FW
DETAIL A
A 7½ 5 5 5 5 5
5 5 5 5 10
HYDRAULIC AIR
5 5 5 5 5 5 5
B
EMER GEN PTU R HYD R HYD R ECS R BLEED R ENG
CTRL 2 SOV BYPASS VALVE SOV CTRL SOV1 A/I VALVE
AVIONICS
HAWKER 4000 PILOT TRAINING MANUAL
5 5 15 5 20
FW
D DETAIL B
DETAIL A
Figure 2-18. CB Panel 2
B
FW
D
DETAIL A
HAWKER 4000 PILOT TRAINING MANUAL
AC 2 AC 1 BUS DC 1 BUS
BUS
TBL/RD
5 5 5 5 5 DC 2 BUS
AIRSHOW TOILET CMS WATER WTR LVL FWD AFT FWD AFT AC
NETWORK CNTRLS PUMP SNSR & UPWASH UPWASH DNWASH DNWASH POWER
WTR FLTR LTS LTS LTS LTS CONTROL
DETAIL B
2-17
HAWKER 4000 PILOT TRAINING MANUAL
Both thermal (or “real”) and virtual circuit ELECTRICAL panel switch positions:
breakers, with the exception of the
• BATTERY 1/2—The BATTERY 1/2
interiors/completion breakers, are monitored switches are two-position alternate type
by the central maintenance computer (CMC), pushbuttons. When selected to OFF, the
which resides in the MAU. The crew will be OFF annunciation on the switch illumi-
notified when a monitored circuit breaker trips nates amber. When selected to ON,
with a CB Trip CAS message. The MCDU CB which is the normal operational position,
page will show the crew which CB has tripped, the OFF annunciation extinguishes.
as well as its location for real circuit break-
ers and the option to reset it for virtual circuit When the BATTERY 1/2 switches are se-
breakers. Acknowledging the tripped breaker lected to ON, the respective battery mas-
on the MCDU CB page will clear the CB Trip ter switch contactor is energized (closed).
message. Figure 2-20 shows an example of When the BMS is closed the HOT BATT
the MCDU CB Out/Lock page. bus is connected to the BATT bus.
• STBY BATT—The STBY BATT switch
CONTROLS AND INDICATIONS is a two-position alternate type push-
button. When selected to OFF, the OFF
The main DC controls are positioned on the annunciation on the switch illuminates
ELECTRICAL portion of the cockpit over- amber. When selected to AUTO, which
head panel (Figure 2-21). is the normal operational position, the
OFF annunciation extinguishes.
• BUS TIE—Refer to “AC Generation”
• D C E X T — R e f e r t o “AC a n d D C
CB OUT/LOCK 1/2 External Power”
AV R A C K FA N 1 CBP1 OUT
The condition of the DC system and batteries
B L D I S O L V LV LO C K display on the MFD electrical synoptic page.
L E N G S TA R T OUT When there is no generator or external power
source online, the main battery voltages also
S TA B T R I M CBP2 OUT
display on the EICAS (Figure 2-21).
R BOOST PUMP PDA2 OUT
Figure 2-20. MCDU CB OUT/LOCK Page Figure 2-23 shows normal two TRU DC power
operation. When operating normally, three
TRUs convert DC power from main AC gen-
0.0 N1 0.0
0 VA C L R 0 VA C 1 1 5 VA C L R 1 1 5 VA C
GEN APU GEN APU
0% 0 % 22% GEN GEN 21 %
0 VA C 0 VA C
0 % 0 %
AC 1 AC 2 AC 1 AC 2
0 V TRU TRU 0 V 29 V TRU TRU 29 V
1 2 1 2
0% 0% 17% 20%
DC 1 DC 2 DC 1 DC 2
29 V 29 V 29 V 29 V
BAT T 1 B AT T 1 B AT T 2 BAT T 2 BAT T 1 B AT T 1 B AT T 2 BAT T 2
12 A 12 A 2 A 2 A
STBY STBY
DC ESS 1 STBY BAT T DC ESS 2 DC ESS 1 STBY BAT T DC ESS 2
erated power. TRU1/2 convert power supplied Map Plan Systems Elec
from the AC1/2 buses. TRU3 converts power
supplied by AC1 bus for the emergency rud- 1 1 5 VA C L R 1 1 5 VA C
GEN APU GEN
22% 21 %
der system (ERS) and the auxiliary hydraulic 0 VA C
pump. It also supplements DC power when 0 %
one of the primary TRUs malfunctions. During
AC 1 AC 2
normal operation, the DC buses supply BATT
29 V 0 V
buses. BATT buses supply ESS buses through 17%
TRU
1
TRU
2
0%
diodes. The diodes allow power to flow from DC 1 DC 2
the BATT buses to the ESS buses but block the 29 V 29 V
return path. BAT T 1 B AT T 1 B AT T 2 BAT T 2
2 A 2 A
use hydraulic system pressure to drive a sin- or lowering the DC voltage. The AC voltage
gle AC generator. A portion of the generator and frequency raise and lower depending on
output is run through a rectifier to provide the how the DC voltage is controlled. The EGCU
DC output. also operates the EMAC and EMDC contac-
tors.
The generator can be driven from either the left
or right hydraulic system to provide a contin-
uous source of backup power. Source selection Emergency AC Contactor
between the left and right hydraulic system and (EMAC)
the application of emergency AC and DC The EGCU closes the EMAC when the output
power is performed by the SPDA. AC is within specified limits.
AC DC
EGCU
EMDC
FROM EMAC
PDA 3
AC1B BUS
STATUS TEST/RESET
SPDA
DC
EMER
EXTERNAL
DC POWER
B RECEPTACLE
ELECTRICAL
1 BATTERY 2
OFF OFF
BUS TIE
L GEN R GEN
OPEN
HAWKER 4000 PILOT TRAINING MANUAL
OFF OFF
STBY AC EXT
• DC EXT—The DC EXT switch is a are selected to ON, the batteries can be charged
two-position alternate type pushbutton. from the AC external power through the TRUs
The off position is the normal opera- (Figure 2-30).
tional selection. When selected to off,
with external power of an acceptable If DC power is online when AC external power
quality connected, the switch annun- is selected, then when either TRU becomes
ciator illuminates, black on white back- available, the EPDC contactor opens. The DC
ground, AVAIL . When external power EXT power switch ON caption extinguishes
is not available, GPU disconnected or and the AVAIL caption illuminates.
turned off, the switch annunciator
blanks. When selected to ON, with ex- After AC external power has been online, if it
ternal power connected of an accept- was deselected with external DC still con-
able quality, the switch annunciates, nected and the DC external power switch still
white on black background, ON . latched in, the EPDC would not automatically
reclose. The DC EXT power switch must be
When ON is selected, the EPDC is selected from ON to OFF then back to ON for
commanded closed by the A/EPCU if the EPDC to reclose. Also, if either AC or DC
external power is available and se- external power is connected to the airplane
lected ON, provided neither TRU is with the respective AC or DC EXT power
available. switch selected ON and then the ground power
cart is powered up, neither the EPAC nor the
OPERATION EPDC will close. The external power switch
needs to be cycled.
The aircraft is equipped to receive external
power on the ground through a 28-VDC recep-
tacle and a 115/200 VAC, 400 Hz receptacle. DC External Power
AC external power has priority over DC exter- Refer to Figure 2-31 for the DC external power
nal power. diagram.
When either AC or DC external power is con- The A/EPCU performs a power-up self-test
nected to the aircraft, the A/EPCU performs a when 28 VDC is provided at the DC external
power-up self-test. If the external power is of control pin. After completion of its test, if the
an acceptable quality, the AC or DC EXT an- DC EXT power switch is selected ON, and a
nunciator on the overhead panel shows AVAIL. good DC external power quality sensed, the
EPDC and EMX contactors close supplying
AC external power connected to the aircraft power to the DC buses.
must be 105–125 VAC, 380–420 Hz and 90
amps maximum. DC external power must be T1 and T2 are both selected to the cross-tie
28 VDC and 300–400 amps. position to isolate the TRUs from the DC
buses. This allows monitoring of the TRU
AC External Power voltage output.
After successfully completing its test, if the If the associated battery master switch is se-
AC EXT switch is selected ON, and the exter- lected to ON, the BMS contactor closes pow-
nal power parameters are within acceptable ering HOT BATT 1 and 2 buses.
limits, the EPAC closes. BTC1 and BTC2 then
close to power both main AC buses and both
TRUs. The TRUs then supply the DC portion
of the system. If the battery master switches
Ma p Pl a n Syst e m s Elec
0 VAC L R 0 VAC
0% GEN APU AC EXT 1 1 5 VAC GEN 0 %
2 1 KVA
0 VAC
0 %
AC 1 AC 2
29 V TRU TRU 29 V
1 2
12% 13%
DC 1 DC 2
29 V 29 V
BATT 1 BATT 1 BATT 2 BATT 2
2 A 2 A
STBY
DC ESS 1 S TBY BATT DC ESS 2
Ma p Pl a n Syst e m s Elec
0 VAC L R 0 VAC
GEN APU GEN
0% 0 %
0 VAC
0 %
AC 1 AC 2
0V TRU TRU 0V
1 2
0% 0%
DC 1 DC 2
29 V 29 V
BATT 1 BATT 1 BATT 2 BATT 2
2 A 2 A
DC EXT
STBY
29 V
DC ESS 1 S TBY BATT DC ESS 2 30 A
MESSAGE DESCRIPTION
Emer Gen Not On Emergency generator did not automatically turn on with a dual gen/bus failure.
AC 1 Bus Fail AC bus(es) is unpowered due to a fault on the bus(es).
AC 2 Bus Fail
APU Gen Overload The auxiliary power unit (APU) generator load exceeds 16.7 kVA for >6 seconds
while restoring loads after an automatic load shed. New loads will shed again
in 2 minutes.
Batt Charge Rate High Battery capacity low (charge rate>25A for >10 seconds) for dispatch OR internal
battery failure.
Batt 1 Bus Fault Fault on Batt Bus for >2 seconds.
Batt 2 Bus Fault
DC 1 Bus Fail DC bus indicated is deenergized for >5 seconds.
DC 2 Bus Fail
Elect Ctrl 1 Fail GCU failure for >1 second. Results in the loss of COM from the GCU to the MAU
and A/EPCU.
Elect Ctrl 2 Fail
L Gen Oil Press Low Generator has low oil pressure.
R Gen Oil Press Low
L Generator Fail Generator has failed.
R Generator Fail
L Generator Overheat Generator oil temp >141°C for >5 seconds.
R Generator Overheat
L Generator Overload Generator output is >30 kVA for >6 seconds due to restoring loads after an
automatic load shed.
R Generator Overload
SPDA 1 Fail Loss of communication from SPDA to MAU.
SPDA 2 Fail
TRU Overheat TRU 1 or 2 has overheated.
TRU Overload TRU 1 or TRU 2 is in overload condition.
APU Generator Fail APU generator commanded on and contactor stayed open.
Aux Elect Ctrl Fault Loss of communication from the MAU2 to the auxiliary/external power control unit
(A/EPCU).
MESSAGE DESCRIPTION
Batt 1 Off Battery master contactor BMS1 and/or BMS2 are open.
Batt 2 Off
Bus Tie Not Auto Bus tie switch is in OPEN position.
CB Trip A trip of any monitored CB(s)—Does not include interiors completion breakers.
Elect Ctrl Fault Loss of one communication bus between GCU 1/GCU 2 and A/EPCU/MAU.
Emer Gen Not Auto Emergency generator switch is not in AUTO position.
Emer Generator Fault Emer gen bit test fail, emer gen hyd relay fail, or SPDA contactors not closed.
R Generator Off
MCDU 1 CB Ctrl Fail Loss of CBs control and display via indicated MCDU.
Standby Batt Low Standby battery (optional) has failed a crew initiated capacity test.
TRU 1 Fail
TRU 2 Fail Loss of TRU.
TRU 3 Fail
AC External Power On The AC external power is available and is selected on (ground only).
DC External Power On The DC external power is available and is selected on (ground only).
Figure 2-32 show electrical system power dis- breaker location of the MCDU indicates a vir-
tribution. These charts show the items powered tual circuit breaker controlled on the circuit
on each bus of the electrical system, as well breaker page of the MCDU.
as their circuit breaker locations. A circuit
X R T/R ISO X
CMS SEAT/LAV SWITCH
DME 1 X RADIO ALT X
ELEV SERVO X RECOG PULSE X
EMER GEN RST X REFUEL CTL 1 X
FLAP CONTROL X REFUEL CTL 2 X
FLT DECK LT3 X REFUEL CTL 3 X
FLT DECK LT5 X REFUEL CTRL X
FLT DECK LT7 X REFUEL PANEL X
GEN CTL2 DC1 X RIGHT MFD X
GPWS X SEC STAT HT2 X
HF COM 1 X SELCAL X
HF COM 1 ANT X SPARE DC1-1 X
HMDG MAINT X SPDA1 DC1-4 X
ICE DET 1 X SPDA1 DC1-5 X
INBD BRAKE X SPDA1 DC1-6 X
INTERIOR 1 X SPDA1 DC1-7 X
INTERIOR 2 X SPDA1 DC1-8 X
INTERIOR 5 X SPDA1 DC1-9 X
IRU 1A X SPDA1 DC1-10 X
L BLEED VLV1 X STBY BAT CHG X
L GUID CTLR X TAIL ICE CTL X
L LANDING LT X TAT HEAT CTL X
L MCDU RFUEL X TBL/RD LTS FWD X
L PACK VLV X TCAS X
L PFD CTLR X VIBR/L MAINT X
L POTO HEAT1 X WINDOW SHADES X
L PYL V VLV X WX RADAR X
L RFUEL VLV1 X X-TIE 1 FUSE X
TOILET EXTERNAL
SERVICE SWITCH
LIQUID LEVELTRANS.
HAWKER 4000 PILOT TRAINING MANUAL
TOILET RELAY
AFT NAV LT X
REFUEL HOT BATTERY 1 BUS X
QUESTIONS
1. AC power is normally provided by two 6. Status of the circuit breakers is moni-
______. tored by the ______________.
A. Transformer-rectifier units (TRU) A. Transformer-rectifier units (TRU)
B. DC to AC solid-state inverters B. Power distribution assemblies (PDA)
C. Variable frequency generators (GEN) C. Secondary power distribution assem-
D. P e r m a n e n t m a g n e t i c a l t e r n a t o r s blies (SPDA)
(PMA) D. Modular radio cabinets (MRC)
2. The main generators supply ________ 7. Thermal circuit breakers on the power
power. distribution assemblies (PDA) must be
A. 14 VDC reset ___________.
B. 28 VDC A. Using the MCDU circuit breaker page
C. 28 VAC B. By the crew in the cockpit
D. 115 VAC C. By maintenance personnel
D. Using the cursor control device (CCD)
3. The APU generator can be operated up to
________. 8. AC power is converted to 28-volt DC
A. 10,000 feet power for equipment requiring DC power
by __________.
B. 26,000 feet
C. 34,000 feet A. Transformer-rectifier units (TRU)
D. 41,000 feet B. DC to AC solid-state inverters
C. Variable frequency generators (GEN)
D. P e r m a n e n t m a g n e t i c a l t e r n a t o r s
4. The APU generator supplies ________ (PMA)
power.
A. 14 VDC
9. During a loss of both main AC buses or
B. 28 VDC
both main DC buses the __________ pro-
C. 28 VAC vide(s) a nontime-limited source of elec-
D. 115 VAC trical power.
A. Batteries
5. The status of the circuit breakers is mon- B. Ram-air turbine (RAT)
itored and can be acknowledged and reset C. Emergency generator
via the ____________. D. Transformer-rectifier units (TRU)
A. Electrical synoptic
B. MCDU circuit breaker page
10. T h e a i r c r a f t i s e q u i p p e d t o r e c e ive
C. Electrical section of the overhead _________ external power.
panel
A. 14 VDC and 200 VAC
D. Cursor control device
B. 28 VDC and 115 VAC
C. 14 VDC and 110 VAC
D. 28 VDC and 200 VAC